André-Jean Lebrun (1737–1811) was a French sculptor.
French sculptor (1737–1811)
André-Jean Lebrun
Born
1737
Paris, France
Died
1811
Vilnius, Lithuania
Nationality
French
Occupation
Sculptor
Life
André-Jean Lebrun, Kyrylo Rozumovskyi (1766), Moscow, Tretyakov Gallery.Allegories of Justice and Peace (1771) in the Marble Room at the Royal Castle in Warsaw.
André-Jean Lebrun was born in Paris in 1737. He studied under Jean-Baptiste Pigalle.[1]
Lebrun won the Grand Prix of the Académie royale de peinture et de sculpture in 1756.[2]
He tied with the sculptor Pierre-François Berruer (1733–1797), winning a scholarship to the Villa Medici in Rome.[3]
In Rome he made a number of statues for the church of San Carlo al Corso.[1]
These included a statue of Judith. He also carved a bust of Pope Clement XIII (1768).[4]
He became a member of the Académie de Saint-Luc and the Académie de Marseille.[2]
Lebrun was invited to Poland at the recommendation of Madame Geoffrin.[4]
He was appointed chief sculptor to King Stanisław August Poniatowski.[5]
He also worked in Saint Petersburg, Russia, where he made a bust of the Empress Maria Feodorovna.[4]
In 1804, he became professor of sculpture at Vilnius University.[4]
Braquahaye, Charles (1876), Conjectures sur la destination des corniches à têtes feuillées du musée de Bordeaux, suivi d'une notice sur Pierre Berruer, sculpteur, et sur les statues du grand-théâtre de Bordeaux
"André-Jean Lebrun". Devoir-de-philosophie.com (in French). Retrieved 2014-07-02.
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